The 20 US colleges with the most conservative students

As part of its annual college rankings, The Princeton Review ranks the US colleges with the most conservative students.

While a few of the schools on the list are big sports and party schools, 20% of the colleges in the ranking are military schools.

Over half of the most conservative colleges on the list also appeared on the Review's lists of the most religious students, students who are stone cold sober, and students who don't smoke.

A whopping 17 of the 20 schools were ranked on The Princeton Review's list of future Rotarians and Daughters of the American Revolution.

Texas, a red state, is the most widely represented state to make the list, and seven of the schools are located in the south. However, the most conservative schools are scattered all over the country and significantly vary in size. From the 47,093 students at Texas A&M to the 378 students at Thomas Aquinas College, here are the schools with the most conservative students.

1. Texas A&M University - College Station, Texas
2. Thomas Aquinas College - Santa Paula, California
3. Grove City College - Grove City, Pennsylvania
4. College of the Ozarks - Point Lookout, Missouri
5. University of Dallas - Irving, Texas
6. United States Merchant Marine Academy - Kings Point, New York
7. Auburn University - Auburn, Alabama
8. Hampden-Sydney College - Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
9. Brigham Young University - Provo, Utah
10. Hillsdale College - Hillsdale, Michigan
11. Wofford College - Spartanburg, South Carolina
12. Clemson University - Clemson, South Carolina
13. United States Military Academy - West Point, New York
14. Wheaton College - Wheaton, Illinois
15. United States Naval Academy - Annapolis, Maryland
16. United States Coast Guard Academy - New London, Connecticut
17. Gordon College - Wenham, Massachusetts
18. Angelo State University - San Angelo, Texas
19. Kansas State University - Manhattan, Kansas
20. Baylor University - Waco, Texas

NOW WATCH: 14 things you didn't know your iPhone headphones could do

Please enable Javascript to watch this video